Steel racking, inventory and 24-foot ceilings block and reflect signal, and a couple of consumer access points cannot cover a tilt-up on Dyer Road or Grand Avenue. We do a wireless survey, mount commercial access points where the heat map says, cable each one on Cat6A and set up roaming so scanners hold a connection. The survey is free.

Yes. Hotels along MacArthur Boulevard and in the South Coast Metro area need an access point plan that covers every room, the lobby, meeting rooms and the pool, with a guest portal separate from the property network. We design from a site survey of the actual building, not a floor count, and install with minimal disruption to occupied rooms.

Yes. Card processing rules and basic security both call for the POS, cameras and office to sit on separate networks from guest Wi-Fi. We set up a commercial access point with multiple networks, a firewall that keeps them apart and a guest portal with your branding. Restaurants on Calle Cuatro and 17th Street run this every day. Free site survey.

One router cannot cover an office through drywall, glass and metal studs. Commercial Wi-Fi uses several ceiling-mounted access points placed from a heat map and cabled back to a switch, so every desk gets a strong signal.

Yes. Warehouses need access points aimed down aisles and above racking; lots and yards use outdoor-rated units. Both are designed from a site survey.

Always. Guests get their own network with a captive portal if you want one, isolated from your computers, cameras and point-of-sale.